Childhood Cancer

You are here

Home » Grants » All grants tagged with "Brain Tumors"

All grants tagged with "Brain Tumors"

Targeting the proteosome in atypical teratoid/rhabdoid tumors
Alyssa Wu
The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
POST Program Grants, Awarded 2024
EIF6 as a molecular determinant of drug response in atypical teratoid/rhabdoid tumor
Sana Sharba
University of Michigan
POST Program Grants, Awarded 2024
Characterizing the interplay between MYC and the polycomb repressive complex in group 3 medulloblastoma
Kacie Lui
University of California San Francisco
POST Program Grants, Awarded 2024
Analysis of avapritinib efficacy in combinatorial drug therapy for PDGFRA-driven pediatric high grade glioma (pHGG)
Madeline Miclea
University of Michigan
POST Program Grants, Awarded 2024
Understanding the mechanism for MEK-dependent growth in pediatric low-grade gliomas
Hannah Wang
Washington University
POST Program Grants, Awarded 2024
Investigating how neuron-glioma interactions drive radioresistance in diffuse midline gliomas
Nidhi Ganta
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
POST Program Grants, Awarded 2024
Modulation of STING to enhance the efficacy of treatments for diffuse midline glioma
Zachary Reitman, MD/PhD
Duke University
'A' Award Grants, Awarded 2023
Uncovering the signaling mechanisms allowing medulloblastoma progenitor cells to orchestrate tumor relapse
Jezabel Rodriguez Blanco, PhD
Medical University of South Carolina
'A' Award Grants, Awarded 2023
Development of a comprehensive liquid biopsy-based genomics platform for pediatric solid tumors
Jaclyn Biegel
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles
Catalyst Grants, Awarded 2023
Reversing Feedback Immunosuppression during Oncolytic Virotherapy of Pediatric High Grade Glioma
Bangxing Hong, PhD
Augusta University Research Institute, Inc.
Reach Grants, Awarded 2023

Pages

All childhood cancer types

Featured Hero

Arianna Hines

Arianna is a firecracker. She is loving, empathetic, and bold. At a mere 13 months old, Arianna was diagnosed with neuroblastoma and began intensive treatment with some life-threatening complications. Today she is NED and her family raises money for ALSF.
Read more »